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Veterinary Ireland Journal is a monthly publication that covers all aspects of veterinary science – with a special emphasis on the Irish veterinary profession. The Veterinary Ireland Journal carries veterinary news, focus articles, nursing features, business pieces, research findings, continuing education, clinical reports, and continuing education articles for large and small animal practitioners.

An official journal of Veterinary Ireland, and first printed in 1946, the VIJ has a circulation of 2,300 from clinical practice, universities, as well as scientific and industrial bodies across the world. Veterinary Ireland Journal’s official website, www.veterinaryirelandjournal.com, provides information from the current issue, including fully downloadable scientific articles (continuing education and peer reviewed articles), online.

Click here to view the Veterinary Ireland website
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Notices

Get voting!
As the deadline for voting in the upcoming Veterinary Council election approaches, those with a vote are encouraged to exercise their right.
There are nine candidates for four seats on the Council. Please follow the voting instructions carefully, as the number of spoiled votes at the last election was alarmingly high. If the Council is to be truly self-regulating, it is essential that the voice of as many registered veterinary practitioners as possible is heard. The profession will benefit from having a strong and representative Veterinary Council, so please remember to vote and make sure you return your voting paper before 5pm on Friday, November 11 2011.
Equine meeting
A meeting of the DAFF Equine Liaison Group on Infectious Diseases will take place on Wednesday, November 30. If anyone would like anything raised with the Department or any of the industry groups also present at the meeting. Please contact Vivienne Duggan at This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it
The Dogs Trust neutering budget for 2011
The Dogs Trust neutering budget for 2011 has been expended.  The budget covered the cost of 12,500 procedures and due to unprecedented take up of the scheme particularly over the last quarter the allocated budget has been surpassed. However, the Dogs Trust is committed to neutering and budget has been allocated for 2012. Please ensure this messaging is conveyed to the public should they query the scheme.


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